Israeli authorities have carried out the demolition of 80 structures in the Bedouin village of Al-Dahiya in the Negev Desert, marking one of the largest such operations in recent years. The move follows long-standing disputes over land ownership and housing rights in the region, where many Bedouin communities live without formal recognition or access to basic services. Critics argue the demolitions disproportionately affect vulnerable residents, while officials cite unpermitted construction as the justification. The action has reignited tensions over Israel’s policies toward its Arab minority and the future of Bedouin communities in the area.
Israeli authorities have demolished 80 structures in Al-Dahiya village in Israel’s Negev Desert
